Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 8British Academy, 1976 - Humanities |
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Page 305
... true , he doubtless meant true on that subject , true of that appearance : because for a sensualist objects do not extend beyond what he sees of them , so that each of his perceptions defines its whole object and is infallible . But in ...
... true , he doubtless meant true on that subject , true of that appearance : because for a sensualist objects do not extend beyond what he sees of them , so that each of his perceptions defines its whole object and is infallible . But in ...
Page 308
... true so long as it is believed to be true , or that it is true if it is good and useful , or that it is not true until it is verified . This last suggestion shows what strange reversals a wayward personal philosophy may be subject to ...
... true so long as it is believed to be true , or that it is true if it is good and useful , or that it is not true until it is verified . This last suggestion shows what strange reversals a wayward personal philosophy may be subject to ...
Page 477
... true that this is only one side of his doctrine , but it is that which is most prominent in his treatment of finite things . Geometrical conceptions fail to apply directly to the connexion of ideas , but they can be made to apply ...
... true that this is only one side of his doctrine , but it is that which is most prominent in his treatment of finite things . Geometrical conceptions fail to apply directly to the connexion of ideas , but they can be made to apply ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191617 | 33 |
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 191718 | 51 |
JACOB AND THE MANDRAKES BY J G FRAZER FELLOW OF | 57 |
Copyright | |
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Academy Alcibiades ancient appears Arabic authority Beethoven believe Benedict Benedict IX Bergson British Caesar called Caswallon century character Charmides conception consciousness count of Tusculum death doctrine Elected England English English poetry eternal existence expression fact France French German give Gratian Greek Gregory Henry historian human idea ideal imaginative interest Italy John King language later less literature living Lord Luke mandrake means mind modern nature Nennius never original painting perhaps Persian Phaedo philosophy Piedmont Plato poem poetic poetry poets political Pope present Prince Professor question Raleigh reality regarded relation represented righteousness Roman Rome Savoy seems sensations sense Shakespeare Silvester III Socrates Sophroniscus soul speak Spinoza spirit story suisse theory things thought tion tradition true truth Tysilio verse whole words writing Xanthippe Xenophon